davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-07
S. d paY---a Gold Mine .

For Agenla.S Grardest Money Making Business
ever olerei.h,A g'lden hGrycs. ior he next Two
Months $50 por Month and crpell,es 10 active
men 70 sell our goods. No capital required. 10
peddling3 Eanple catc OF Goods and valuable In.
formation and full particulars FREE. No hum.
bng; we mean Just what we sav. Address at once
STANDARD slLVERWARE co, Boston, Mass.
3 OCH .MWEAW ..Ele $500 -. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-07
General Business

% you want to Exchange your City Property for
Do you want to buy Farm?
DO YOU want to sell q Farm? 5r.
Do you want 10 Exchange your Farm for City
Property: ~ no. ,E0-T3il .. -
DO you wan. to r.n. Eou.e2
Do you want 10 buy q Honse? t9ag u ~
Do yon dcAirs to have your rents collected md
avoid the troubles incident thereto? M. - -
Do you wan. Pension? II so employ resident
attorney and comrAce. who has had experience In
the business q prosecuting cl,ins before the
Government Departments. all jus. claims are
successful whom properly presented. f4t5
Do GU want Increased Pension? Pensions are
increased when properly presented. Many Pen
now lcsIsl.tion. SOME because disability has In.
claim. 7I0' - -H'g-''ee -
Do you want Bounty?
% you want Commulation for RatIons while a
prisoner OF war; -.-ts'I sss.. ;. sss5 a.--
Do you want an Honorable Discharge?
Do you want Pension VoucLeis certified?
a. DS yon wsr:a deposition taken In your claim
Do you wan. to Rent any OF the Hoses nun.
bored ns follows: 1,f gf4,t .s-.s u.
No, 1860 B5ran street, southens. corner OF Thlr-
tenth t and Byron very desirable residence, csn
month aq.s..s 81. ~ q. IA = 800
No, s9l2 Market street, small fame house and
month aTI3':s17,' I, - = 80 s''f,i'
No $50 Main atreet, fou, yooras, 81 90 month,
No CO Twen,y.ihird street, threa rooms, IS 10 n
month. 7@-5EErf 80 a.lI, f.5117-. 'I'i''
No. 172l Eofr street, three rooms, ST o. month.
No. 1911 Woodss riot, TWO roams aad attic 81 90
DO YOU want my thing named above? II 20 call
{. JAMNS A. III sINRy,
Real Etate Agent, U. g. Pension and Clalu, At.
to'ney, Collector and Notary Public.
moi se' s16t. MARKET STREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-07
GTRAVELERS' GUIDE,

a RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
Ia TRAINs-on and after July II, lsS7-ErpII-
uAT1cA OF REsT,trNcr M4c1H. DAILY, tSuud.y
excepted. f3oudsy cxcco!ed.-IGslern Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-07

- y a b q q q, KalIrond, Al I-I--III q
nellaire 4 Zancsville Through passervc. lesvea
BGllatrs St S;io g NJ arrives at Bellsire al p. m.
! Woonshelu passenger leaves Bellp!re at 1:I n.
n, arrives a. Bellaire ut $40 q. m. - =.
sunmerfcld Accommodation leavcs sell.iro At
leo p. H., arrives At Relaire at l0t5 A. n. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-07
$4,000 TO < AN

! The above amour! will no loaucd at six Der cent
on unencuubcred wheeling real estate, which
mus must BIO worth several times the amount OF lo1n.
Inc borrower MUS! be such as can DO relied upon
10 pay interest promptly scmtannually and must
Fay cost Of examining title, drawing and recording
PAPERS To desirable party with acceptable fcci:
rlty loani VIII DO made tor I've ycaIl. Describe
BON 40 Wheeling poStoflce. n 80 = ocl7lI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-07

Z A LII KINDS OF 4 q }3;ft9. ..
-. S.., ..l5iSs PLAIN AND FANCY JOE, WORE
$f.5 DAILY INTELLIG ENUER JOB OFFIjB. ii u
aas a and n Fourteenth etfast. 3g,'.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-21
WKD SKXEa zsRzH GGND.Sg
J. D. ALE...aaDER.
DR.. c. w. eREEvEa.

The undned having copartnersh in the Mercantile
ness, beg respectfully invite public attention their
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-21

D.
nd n S.reping ar aimnrc 10 Luruy, via W. Al.
Il NJ mas rullm III Sleeper Washington to NEW
re .ns without change via Il. & U. railroad aud
si.cn.ndoah Junction. VIZ Tre
CONNECTIONS f.s
AZ Tin. er-town Nd, with III. Western MARYLAND
ilai:roid TO aud from Baltimore, Frederick
: unit burr, Gettysburg, Penmir, Wayne .bnro
Pa. and ioi"S Oh tbs Western Maryland railroad
md branches.
With ,umbeslnl Valley rai!ro, I'd TO md from,
lrrri burg, Ger i+ie, iip,en> burs ChumbcrsburY
uercersbnrf Mart tlsburg, aud point. the uurr-
,erani Valley iiroal All br III hes
Ais. to and from t.shurs and tn West and
Northwest, and lo.ton, New York, Philadelphia
nd tho .orth and East. - r.,
at shenandoah junction, W. W, with Main line
u l'aiia'r. 'ni OHIO railroad to and from Wash
n :toa and ths We-. -.s. q "A :
Al "a hrshoro Junction, Va, with Chesapeske
mi ohio railway 10 and from Gruenbrisr White
sulphur Sp in.s and ltichmOnl.
so makes clos connections with
o & - IL H. ..iisi bound trn ms lesy-
ny WayncsbOro Junction at 4 rs p
IL No 3 makes close connection
Vt "n ~ l..,vtu. W.,yncs0oro
tn"ati ion at DO u. NJ. - fs5
At Loeb Laird with Lcxln. ton branch OF Rich
Gon'. AMI Al,s'.lriI, -.roa'l.i oiis
an, l'ncha iil with Main L:lf, Of Richmond aud
Allegheny raro,d 800 - :
AT Roanoke, with Norfolk and Western railroad.
Stage UU:NE lions.
AT Bryce for Nj iwoo and Winchester, Va
AT irouiyilie for Fincisllc-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-21

Inn ,ris, a. to rat 8, routa' .otc,. PROMPTLY
II , ~ ;r,g'n; to travel. drip letter or to..al
CHAS. u. EDDi. Vic Pro.dent
W. ~ &yILL Il 7. aad Agent.
GSnor i OH %. R,ti * Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-21
MENS7 w FLA r
We now have II Stock amounting to fully
$25OO of Hardware

TO those who contemplate building and say
ILLS Inc W" lave Axes Of best grade HatcI Fooaizes
Penter laksnnhs and Stone NInsons Nntocks
novels . Forks Grain Scoops Hoes RaEes Gnstoue
tires O oos tsni from inch to IL
s .plp ves iSet Sets Wagon Bow Staples, Wagon Irons
lhoe Skes Trace 3rest Stay Tongue Log Chains Mill Saws
Cro,s u Ia"l Cos Bnck Saws Spirit Levels Level Glasses
ce Squares Clie nil
ana Augels Boring Aces Spoke Aug Screws of MI sizes
Screw Drivers Planes of following jack Fore Rabbit
adj Flooring Ceiling Panel Pow Moulding Drawing Knives
Spoke Smves Files OF variety, Rps Saws Planes
Cses and Ages Wood md Screws Chaknes Butts mud
Hinges nl sizeo Springs Ies
ana Brass bound Rules Cnpers Dviers Fns
eninsS reoe Plates Blu" Rings Hog lnss Combs and
fiorse i'a"e Grille aud Bnsng, rad Shot Cams
y ".s Cn 5rs cOilse"l Bakers and Lids fargo
h e ana ens"pes stock OF BRASS And COPPER KETTLES
hangers Grow Curtain
pnies Coit
Nails E@rnd, lacks rnwo
rawer-pus, Hat Coat Harness NIetnl
Spring Enhances OF good quality Chandelier Hooks Cocisas Rennir
Inks Applet Table and Pocket cutlery Shears and Scsor
lun-ocks Double Tubes Nail sets zor md
Straps States Sons Tones Selves Meas
all of Steel and description Horse boes
WIRE on soo Bcsmts longs Mahogany Knobs
Cupboardcatche Snsock very many articles
winch we cannot eumeme here PAINTS AND Oils all kinds In
short we hare the largest stock and terms to be-
ouhtt III the county. Come and try yourselves
Very Respectfully,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-21

No >. 2 and nj Axe conn ct on vi, et,rsburs for
Rchun nd. arr.ying ~ Riempu Id u M. daily.
40 m laitv cxt'npt Sunday. AT N,r'ola No.
4 rivcs Mt = 10 u IN. cAn'ys itins tn II Nv /, no
a. a. 1nsr leaving Nori;'lk d,iy except sunlay for
York on NJ II lay. TT sd iy, WOLVES lay anI S,tnr-
das, anil wi h NY. L. and ". railroad daily, leny-
inE Norfolk at 90 pm
NEv RIVER DIVISION
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-21
First Glass Work.

Can do anything want from Cg Rolls making you
Double Width Carpet and at
capacity of fully 200 pounds
short notice Our Wool Wagons Roads
receiving delivering work. f9t'.s4 80 bsI
Give trial and be convinced that this the your
done.
Produce taken for
Work Respectfully, '
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-21
CLINClI RIVER WOODEN MILLS.
lRaiie North of razeweII c. III.
w. w. & M. L. PEERY Fl
Owners and Proprictors.

We at work Our Mill large and complete
Having had old Mill and Machinery entirely june
1885 have bought the Improved Machinery are now
ready to do gb ssl5 81
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-21

No has Pnm-a deeper New York to Atlanta, :
IL, without ,-n;e, via. ilarri burg ;;ld Ro n,ks
nd n S.'eping mr. al, iInorc TO Luruy via W.,M
Il X NJ l. ms rnlm III Sleeper Washington to New
re me without change via Il. & y. railroad aud
Sl.rn. .ulOlh Luut.I iun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-02
John sherman 5 Duty.

The Boston GlCbe calls upon JONI SHEER
MAN 10 rise and explain. \ few nights
ago in jefferson county, Ohio, party Of
"switchefs" took Mrs. MARTIN and her
daughter out II their beds, whipped them
into inscusiriliiy, otherwise maltreated
them, and, when they had rcgained con.
sciousnes. ordered them 10 leave the
county. The GtoJc says:
I'VE hope they lcit. hut the first matter
for consideration relates 10 Mrs. Martins
nechlor. Hon. John Sherman. Will his
indignation over tits midnight visit and
his pronunciation Of it he tempered by the
rejection that il took place on his side OF
the ONO river, instead Of on :he other
side of that natural dividing line between
the utterly wicked and the truly good! Did
he come out before the nation, ten years
ago. and cry because Eliza Pinkstou was,
10 his mind, an abused woman, or was her
residence in Louisiana the simple and sole
henceness Of those tears :"
JosIH should certainly be heard from
touching this matter. 1t is true that it is
not necessary that the electoral vote OF
Ohio should be stolen just at present, and
JonS's experience with the "boOmerangic"
tendencies OF the investigating committee
renders II cruel that we should suggest
senatorial investigation. Yet we really
think john owes ii to the memory Of his
dear ELIZA to give n public boo-hoo over
the Ohio incident. \ shower OF tears from
him would serve the double purpose OF
keeping up his record and reducing the
temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-02
OUTLAW sENTENCED.
yne Wcst.ShOre Express-RObber
Sent TO Auburn Prison for
Twenty Years

A Utica special says: Michael Rolrk
ol;0s :. Cbael" Roark alias Mike Nc
MILAN alias "Big Mike" was to-day SEN
fenced by Judge Kennedy TO twenty years
in Auburn prison.
ON the morning OF March 3lst the resi-
denis of Central New York were startled
by the announcement through the press
thar Messenger Charles ;. Leake, OF the
National EXPRESS Company, running he
tween Buffalo and New York on the West
shore railroad, had been shot aud robbed
ON his car the night before 10 the DelghbOr-
hood OF this city. From the messenger it
WAS learned that some time after the train
On which lac was employed had left Oneida
Castle. going east, al about 1888 on the
preceding night, aud white he was re-
cordIpg the money packages be had
received, be turned ia his chair TO-
ward The rear OF the ear ana sa" large,
poweriul looking man, wearing gray
oyercoat, Sl0uca bat, ana mask, standing
about six feet away with revolver pointed
at him. Leake attempted 10 rise IRON ms
chair, when the r0DDer Dred, tue Dan en-
tering the right arm near the shoulder, and
passing back ward toward toe spinal column,
making painful but moi dangerous wound.
THe robber then bound and gagged the
messenger, tDu ppthNo ~
therefrOm money packages TO the value OF
about 81, 800. Between Oneida Castle and
Utica are three grade crossings. The rob-
| Der left the ear through the rear door (the
same through which he bad entered) when
The train reached the second crossing from
Oneida Castle. When the tram reached
Utica the robbery was reported TO The
| police.
The National Express Company employ
| cd PinkertOn's National Detective Agency
OF New York city TO assist the authorities
OF Utica In the capture OF the outlaw ana
the securing OF the necessary evidence 10
insure q conviction. Starting from where
the robber had left the train he was traced
| by his footprints along the old Chenango
canal to piece OF woods, where under a
tree were found the rified money-cnyelopes.
From here he was traced toward Utica,
until, as the outskirts OF the city were
reached, the footprints were lost among
others.
In the carly part Of the preceding Jsnu.
ary Chael Roark and wife arrived and regis
i1red at the Mansion House In this city.
BEFORE the robbery the Utica police had
| watched HIN as suspicious character, and
| on receiving Messenger Leake's description
] Of the robber and lndIpg that Il agreed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-02
The Spelling Reform.

In short paragraph the COrier-Journal
disposes Of the spelling reform. That pa
per says:
"The spelling refOrmers think they can
reform spelling, but they can't. \ bad
snclIer will be a bad speler, no matter how
many letters are dropped for his oonVe-
nlepce. Change the spelling OF phthisic TO
tjzik, and IL would appear 'tisick,' liz
zjck., stisic,' 'ticic.' aud would even take
other shapes. When people begin to spell
by sound they will get the sounds con-
fused."
JOIN RusKIN well says that IN archi-
lecture the arch satisfies the eye as well as
the mind or judgment. 90 in spelling the
eve must be consulted as we'll as The ludg-
ment. wha, are we to do with foreign
\nsmcs OF men, places, and things! Shall
Ae write Minchen" for "Munich"l
uTAoolong" and "Tooloose for Tou'
Ion and Toulouse Parcel OR, 10 come back
homo. Now shsll VIC write Monongahela,"
and "Ysughiogheny," and "Powhatau,'
and " IienxIco" 40 that strangers may know
their propefN pronunciation, Not one oil
these names N correctly pronounced away
from The neighAprboOd OF the place or river
10 which II belopsS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-02
the scuatc, for the reason they do not know
how soon II might come home 10 plsgue
fht m, ~
The SHIN Railway.

We have always had great faith in Cap
tain EADs and his schemes; but we were
not prepared 10 earn-what the New Or
leans Times. Democrat states rs fact
that there is likely TO be no difficulty in
raising the money needed for constructing
bis Tchuaptepec ship railway, which, dy-
ing he left in The hands Of hisfriends. We
quote from that paper as follows;
"Captain Andrews, with whom he Gap
tain Esdsl left his plans, and by whom the
work is 10 be carried on, - now IN Mexico.
lie will return to this country In few
dsvs TO perfect his fiDal arrangements here.
There is no difficulty IN obtaining The
money needed s0r this enterprise; and now
thai the Panama aud Nicaragua canals are
.howu not to be among The possibilities, IL
I. 70 be expected THAT all tsoSe who want
route acIoss the ISthmus viii give their ali
md backing to the only practical transit
LetWCcn The Atlantic ana Pacihc rem1in-
ing. ANY encouragement thus giyen-and
Il ought 10 be given from both patriotic
md commercial motives, SINCE we have
hare route controlled 10y American clpl-
tai acd best situated for American COM
mcrcc-wili undoubtedly benefit and eXpe'
diic the enterprise aud assure is early
completion and success"
This Is grand enterprise. twill enrich
the United states. 1t will scatter blessings
with a liberal hand over this sunny South
Of ours-especlally that part OF the South
bordering on the Gulf OF Mexico. 1t will
attract the trade Of the world. II will. so
10 speak. make il q new world. IL viii
make its own business; for the Panama
scheme and the Nicaragua scheme VIII be
out Of the way; yet it is proper to reMem'
Der that the business is waiting for the ship
railway; for though seven years ago the
vessels going from the Atlantic to the Pa.
ciGe, vessels which would pass over any
frans.isthmian route constructed, were
2.G47, Of Tonnage OF 2,G71, $50, yet last
wear their number had increased to 4,lS2,
with tonnage OF j,2j2,43l.
The construction OF this ship railway
Will cause New York to be the first city in
the world, and New Orleans to blossom
Ike the rose. II is necessary TO the sound
ing out Of the due proportions OF this CO.
los.us OF a country.
Congress looks with little favor upon this
scheme. But it is because it seems TO be
southern schcme-nOt because 1t lacks
merit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-02

with Roark in beigbt and build, decided 70
cause his srrest, but on going 10 The hoiel
learned that be bad lefl that morning. ny
this time Pinkcrfon's detectives bad reached
Utica, and Roark was soon traced 70 Sus-
pension Bridge, where he was arrested on
Friday, April LIST, and brought back 10 TINS
city. Tho next day at the jail, Messenger
Ltake, having said he could identity tine
robbers voice. was so placed that wnen
Roark entered the jail Leake could bear
him speak, but not be seen, aud when
noark gave his name and answered the
usual questions put TO prisoner, Leake
said the voice was identical with that Of the
man who had robbed him.
The detectives then devoted themselves
10 t,aclng Roark on the night OF The roO-
berry, and ascertained that he left the u M
sion House alter dinner and was next seen
in Oneida at about L. D., whence he took
a strect.car 10 the Oncida-Castie depot oil
The " est shore railroad. He was seen oil
tue depOt by different parties until short
time before Train No. SO arrived, and then
dfsapresred He was next seen by Utica
uoliceman and Waterman, at about ! A. VI.
March 3Ist. coming from the direction Of
TIE old Chenargo canal and going toward
the Mansion House, where he was
admitted by the porter half an
hour later. Those who saw him
cescrine him as wearing dark
buc coat with velvet collar, plush cap,
and carrying q small black bag, while the
robbcr had on a dark gray oyercoat and
,louch bat. In search OF his house at
Suspension Bridge this gray oyercoat was
found, ard in the pockets was quantity
of scaling-wsx OF different colors, which
bad been broken from the envelopes while
thrusting them into his pockets on the ear.
Among the pieces were found letters broken
from the seal on an envelope which was
found with those under the tree where
they he'd been opened. This coat was car.
TiCd In the black bag, which was al.o iound
in Roark's house at Suspension Bridge.
In Nav ROark was indicted by the grand
Jury for robbery in the first degree Ills
trial was begun on Monday, June 2Dth, be-
fcre Judge Kennedy. The trial lasted until
Saturday al $50 =. NJ, when the jury re-
turned a verdict OF guilty as Indicted
Roark has served terms in the state penl-
tcnllarics at Lansing, Kansas, and Jefferson
CITY, Mo-. for train. robberies, ard was an
accomplce Of noted outlaws OF Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska, and other western
States and Territories. He is iOrty-tsree
years OF age, six feet one inch IN height,
Stout. and Ct GOOD build, weighing two
hundred and twenty pounds. tie has
smooth face, a restless, sharp eye, anu naS
the typical appearance and dialect OF
western cowboy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-02
SATURDAY. JULY z. 1851
Unfounded Hopes.

There seems 10 be no reason TO expect
HAT the country will ever hear the last OF
tbe talk about UNCLE SANS Willingness 10
nav the debt Of Virginia. What could be
more absurd than the following paragraph
from Washington letter in the Alexandra
GozCfte?
"a prominent man 81 affairs from the
South, OF Democratic procllvitleS, mere to-
DAY, in talking about the condition OF Nr-
g1nia, said a proposition was formulated
last winter BY certain leading Democrats OF
that state and Others, 10y which congress
would appropriate TO Virginia, out OF inc
public lands, enough territory to equal ihe
alice taken frsm that state to form the
State OF West Virginia. That proposition
he sald. not only bad the approval OF many
Democratic. but Of several Influential Re-
publican senators. and be thought could
have been pushed through the senate
General Malone had used his Influence TO
that eject. lie said the Republicans
had no especial and particular ammo
sjty toward Virginia; indeed that they
liked her better than some OF the other
souihern States on account OF her OPPOSE
tiop 10 the war and because OF her patriotic
course since. and that therefore they did
moi want TO make her suffer more than any
of her sister southern States, which she has
done. rs she Is the only one OF those states
which had been deprived Of any territory.
The amount Of public land to be given her,
provided by the proposition referred TO,
Would. il sold, De sufficient to relieve her oil
all her present dcplorable financial trou'
blcs."
Think Of il: Congress giving the
"rebel" state OF Virginia millions upon
millions Of acres OF the public l'nd'. What
would Virginia do with this landI She
could exercise no jurisdiction over it. All
she could DO with il would be TO sell it. II
could in no possible way restore 10 her her
territorial area OF 1860. The Federal COY
eminent might, therefore, just as well give
Virginia ten or fifteen millions Of doll4rs
in money.
Is there any reason whatever to expect
the National Government thus to favor
"rcbel" state: Is she 10 be recognized as
pet and q fayorite and the loyal States be
compelled to pay their own debt. out OF
their own pocketsY Massachusetts, owes a
State debt Of over thirty.one millions. Why
not help her to pay it,
Will 1t be said that Virginia has clain
upon the Federal Government? Why,
that "claim," as il is here called, would
be assigned by Congress As the very reason
why Virginia ought not TO receive any pc
cuniary assistance from that Government.
For twenty years this prepostcrous pro
position has been appearing at intervals in
the newspapers. II has never done Us any
good, and never WILL 1t Is calculated TO
excite expectations which will never be
realized. Virginia may pay, or may never
pay. her debt. We cannot fore'ee what
she will do, or be forced TO do. in this re-
gard. BIT we can forcsee that UNCLE
SAM will never pay il for her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-02
TRUNKS. TRUNKS.

no vou noed n TRUNK Look at our assor'-
We how more styles than are usually
sbown snd our prices are no lowest oei ~
ma ana 90; good, stylish, weii-niade tru rum
10 Good nv -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-02
Race PreIQCllce,

The Boston Her0id, in commenting on
the Asbury. Park affair, says:
"Our Senator Hoar Il being somewhat
rallied by those wbs recognize his sensi.
Iivenpss on the subject OF the treatment Of
the colored race. on account Of the late diff
6culty at Asbury Park, in New Jersey.
Here is an outrage apparently, but Mr..
IIoar cannot be expected 10 attend to every
thing Of this character. These matters
have to be subdigided, and Mr.. IIoar's spe-
cialty in dealing with them relates solely To
their political aspect. In this point OF
view northern OutragGs are not hall n In
terestIng rs are southern ones
A good thrust. IL is remarkable how an
exhibition Of race prejudice changes it,
,isniG ance when it takes place north OF
Mason d DlxON's line. II the Asbuty-
PaIk outrage had happened IN the South
lbc Rcuu5licln leaders would long since
have discovered that it was loaded to the
muzzle with politics. Indeed, it is more
than probable that JOIN SHERMAN would
have made it the occasion for again urging
that tie southern representation in Com
erc,s should be reduced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-02

SENATOR KENNA's ErEw.-lt having been
reported in an alleged interview with SEN
ater YrSsA that be had expressed doubts
- 10 how this senatorial contest between
r.mxxEn and Lucas would result the
<h.r,estou west ya) Star states that II
hss been held by Senator KAMA from the
yery outset OF the senatorial question that
Mr.. FAuLKStH's election was legN aaa
regular, and a doub, never existed Y his
mind but that the contest. u con'essVas
made. would be decided purely on Y
merits, and consequently in FArLKssF'
favor.
The Star adds.
uThs Senator Is further Of the opinion
ihxt n bearing and deciding - between
ne con,essaBts no arbitrary political
deeiljpa wv " msds ~ those 10 power u